davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

THE cleansing. antiseptic and healin
qualities 81 Dr. Saze's Catarrh Remedy ar
uneQualled-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

MoxrY n q tight now that some Peep
haycn't even any loose change
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

cAsE OF fine liquor has been known =
develop into . case OF celirium JAM
WashSslgfon Cruz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

ssn. every word you speak y lie
n ght you are, my pretty mlsA --FAege"ds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23
| DELIclIE
| DISEASES.

TO those acquainted with our
70 say that the Invalide' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England. have. for many years,
the most largely pafronixed an
the world for the treatment u
arise from youthful indiscrction
We. many years aco. csfabIie
treatment 81 these diseases, VI
the most skilIful physicians an
that all who apply 60 us might
Council Of the most experience
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23
X kIDxEr
DISEASES.

ton OF patients. who cam -
oueccasfully treated ~ tme1l
pracficc OF chemical analysis ana y
the urine in our consideration 81 60
diagnosis. in which our INSTITUTION 4
ns.,,raliy led to q very extensive prac
orvans- Probably no other institute
LARGELY pafronizcd by suffers from IN
and world famed Worlds Dispenser
snssciailsfs have acQuim>d- through q
rrcaf cxpcrtncss IN determining TN
Snd- hence. have been successful IN
Tor the cure Of each individual case
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23
DISEASES Of
| DIGESTION.

Affecting the liver and other
tions 20 the process OF digcstl
infrcquently mistaken BY botl
maladies. and treatment q eml
disease which does not exist
OF the Digestive Organs viii 2
ten cents in postage stampe-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

dascs just successfully without with personal con-
eutafion While always glad % see our pafents ana
acquainted With item show them our ms k qnd
scn person I'VE hundred whom we have cured 1he PET
most mnuc their scval DEPARTMENTS appears
almost miraculous view In the Light o. me cary 49,
the telegraph, the geate1s
invetion Of the age marvellous degree Of accuracy
, eablcs an operator Iocnte fracture in sub
marine cable nearly three thousand miles ongy Our venerable
the most elements Of nature shat be can
what weather VIII V in Florida or New YORK e ven a e s
$780, veroed And 80 OF modern science
- what Is required knowledge OF certain
an,s From fhcse scientists deducc accurate con-
XI0uo ne c,sione REGARDLESS Also in ucdl
Ose"S - cal eciccc certain unm1fakable
lsee syus and by Of this fact We
UISEAoEs have been enabled and perfect sys-
fcr, Of dcferInning with the greatest accuracy
49, nature Of Chronic without seeing and personally
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

constituted 4 leading prAncn 2
and Surgical Institute, and PC
Inquiries for a complete work (
malalicr, written In q style 20
lishcd 4 large Illustrated Irca
sent to any address on receipt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

the home physicians has the bcr
specialists. Rooms for Iadie- IN
Vate. Send ten cents IN stamps
ON Diseases Of Women. illustrate
colored plates 06O pageEj.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

illustrated Treatise.
PILES, F1STULE, and 9th
bowels. are treated with wonderfl
nile tumOrs are permanently cur
send ten cents for Illustrated Irc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

We nave Z
Organized. an
mcnt Of Dis
elllfing or 1
person. 10 Civ
ate attention
which have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

kindred maladies. Ia
and cures effected in
been pronounced hey
ncadify diagnosticafc<
analyala Of the urine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

The nature Of diseased conditions. The
for treating lingering or chronic dlsct8ce'
distant hc or she may reside from the phys
mcnt ~ such affections speciality. Fun
nal, scientific system Of examining and r.
fancc are contained IN eThc People
Medical Aavtocr.v By X. ". Pierce,
or write and describe your symptoms,
etampe. and . complete treatise. on your
Be sent you, with our terms for trcafmen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

Throat and Lung Diseases. which {
viz: ID A Treatise on Consumpaa
price. postpaid. ten ccnts- ~ =
irving new and SUCCESSFUL teItu'
Cd "A Treatise On Chronic Nasal M,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

! STRUCTURE.

n jncxpcrienccd pliySlclnils ana 3
urinary tisfulr. and othor compii'
relief and cure. That no case a
etiil ~ our specialists 10 proved
Sratrd treaties on these mnladies, y
infr,sst this class Of cases % phy'
danrcrols proceeding. Many . ~
doing. while thousands annually "a
trrafrncnt. Send particulars Of ~
Tor a large. illustrsitcd treaties con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

Hundred Of the most d
70 modern surgery are n
most sk illful manner. |
lists. Large Stones are &
Bladdcr. by crushing, wa
ant thus avoiding the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-23

Ln0 nlAIYCN
through IL,
diG,lRy Ger
jccfed to
and unriisl
Of the skill
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
GEORGIA LAWS.

Gov. Gordon has approved the follow
ing acts: An act to provide for the con-
demning private property for custom
house in Savannah, and an act to cede
jurisdiction over such property to the
United States government. A registra-
tion act for Berrien county. An act pre-
scribing how parties engaged in mining
may condemn rights Of way. An act in
cooperating the Brunswick and Atlanta
railroad with power to run steamboats,.
An act creating the Office Of solicitor for
Macon county. An act giving the town
of Blakely mayor and power to levy tax.
An act prohibiting drunkenness, inde-
cent or disorderly conduct at SouthNew
cemetery, empowering guards to make
arrests and giving the city court Of At
lants jurisdiction over such offences. An
act Incorporating the town of Barlow in
Jefferson county. An act amending tic
law in regard to landlords liens; section
1877 Of the Code Of 1882. An act en-.
powering the mayor and council of Mil.
ledgeyille to submit to popular vote the
question Of taxation to support the Mid
die Georgia Agricultural aud Mechanical
college, and the Eddy school. An act
creating a board of commissioners Of
roads and revenue for Berrien county.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
ANGRY ENGLIsn,rES

Neither Gent nor Hutchins, who were
were extensively advertised to run 100
yards foot race at Lille Bridge at Lon
don, England, appeared on the track at
all. Thousands Of spectators assembled
and paid TO witness the announced con-
test. When the crowd were made
aware Of the situation, as the men re.
fused to run, they were disgusted and
soon took revenge in riot. They at
tacked the fences, ratings aud buildings
on the grounds, and burned several Of the
latter to the ground; partly demolished
two grand stands, the dancing pavilion,
and large assembly hall, and set fire to
the wooden ratings along the railway
and nearly set fire to Brompton station.
They next looted liquor saloon in tho
vicinity and bombauled the windows aud
policemen and firemen with full and emp.
ty bottles. The frcmen played their
hose upon the rioters, but in vain. After
holding possession for three hours the
mob was dispersed, when the police,
strongly reinforced, arrested n number Of
the rioters. A railroad inspector, aftcra
strugE with the mob, dropped deal
from the effects Of excitement, aud four
constables were seriously wounded.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29

The people Of Washington and Alex.
andria will soon construct grand avenue
70 Mount Vernon, distance Of sixteen
miles.
Van v. Gunnison has been appointed
United States shipping commissioner al
Mobile, Ala, vice Paul RayissIs, re-
signed.
George w. childs, Of Philadelphia.
Pa, presented Mrs. Cleveland with q
piiEo heifer known as daisy" which Is
eighteen months old, and Is said 10 be
the finest in America.
Commissioner Sparks has offered the
suggestion 10 the surveyor general Of
New Mexico that suit be In n,tiiutcd 70
vacate the Pablo Moutayo land grant, As
patented ID contains COS, ,40s acres, al
though the original grant only contained
$4,000 acres.
The day before tho grand festivities
began a 'he Constitutional Centennial, an
old lady died IN Washington. Her name
was septima Randolph MeikIchnm, and
she was the only surviving grandchild oI
Thomas Jefferson. For many years she
bad lived iD poverty and neglect
The Secretary Of the interior has re.
ceived word that all Is ouics on the
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
An Escaped Negro Cenyiet Charged with
the Murder of The weeifoIk PANTY.

Jack Debosc, negro Of suspicious looks
and demeanor, had been arrested by w.
A. Kitchen, The sheriff Of Cherokee
county, Ga, and was held as an escaped
convict, who, Il Is claimed, Is the mur-
dercr Of the Voolfolk family, and for
which Tom Voolfolk isin jail at Atlanta,
Ga. While confined in Jail the ncgio
said enough 10 warrant the sheriff In noii-
flying Mr.. Walker that be was Of the
opinion TINT the negro was concerned in
the Voolfolk tragedy, aud Mr.. Walker
came up and Lad talk with the negro,
and nov expresses himself as feeling per-
fcctly satisfied, almost beyond doubt,
that the negro arrested and in jail Is the
real murderer Of the Voolfolk family, OF
rather that he Is concerned in the whole.
sale killing. Since Mr. 'Walkcrtook hold
OF the case he has, BY consultation with
many and visiting the scene OF the mur.
der, and remaining In the ncighboihood
as tramp painter, learned that four nc.
grocs did the killing, or rather that one
did the killing and the other three were
accessories, and robbed the house while
the killing was being done. The names
Of these negroes he also obtained III con.
ycrsation with the negro confined ID Jail.
Tho negro admitted knowing who did Il,
and promised to tel Mr.. Walker II lie
would promise 10 help him outright, but
finally succeeded In inducing tie negro
to tell him who the three others were
that were associated with him in
The killing. These names agree per-
fectly withthosc previously learn
cd by Walker fgm other sources, aud
while in the vicinity Of the killing. Col
oncl Walker Is satisfied and feels very
confident that the negro Is the party who
held the ax, and did the killing, and cx.
pccis 70 prove these facts bryonl any
doubt whatever. lie Is greatly TtjOiccd
over what he has heaid thus iar and will
have another talk with the negro
when he hopes 20 learn much
more Of direct interest aud especial i'm.
portancc 10 himself and client. Certain
Il is that this negro knows enough 20 inn
plicate others besides Tom Voolfolk as
the murderer Of the Voolfolk family,
whether he implicatcs himself or clears
Tom Voolfolk OF II or not; at least
this Is Mr. Walkers honest opinion.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
THaEATEEED REVOLUTION.
anarchists Threaten Death 10 alI Cons
csrned in Their conrndrs' Conviction.

=
The Cooper Union, in New York City,
vas packed with such crowd Of anarch-
is;s a d socialists as the famous meeting
loom .er before contained. The audi
nee numbered fully $500, and Assem-.
lied to protest against the hanging Of the
condemned Chicago Anarchists. The
ushers, weaving led ribbons on their
breasts, handed every person who en-
terc,l the hall ia copy Of q proclamation,
of which. following arc extracts: "Amer-
can Workers: Will you suffer this out
rage TO be flurg in Your facet Will you
remain silent and allow that so-called
justice shall be dcElled in SO bloody a
manncr--a dasiardly deed, alleged to be
sanctioned by the will Of the peoplel
Il must never be. Arise in your impos-
ing might and let your righteous wrath
laIl In an uulnistakable protest upon the
heads Of these Interpreters Of the law,
who have basely betrayed their trusts.
The workingmen Of America must show
that their love Of justice and their hatred
Of tyranny in this shameless form has
not been destroyed. II you wish to do
so, you can prevent the consummation, on
November nth, OF this horrible deed to
which the deeds Of cannibals are as
nothing. The Judgment Of blood
Is not vet executed. Let every man
do his best and it never will be-"
The anarchist gathering had brought out
detachment Of police. There were fifty
scattered about the hall 10 watch the
crowd, and the wild notes Of the "Mar-
seillaiser were struck up by the band and
prolonged wild cheers followed. Pic
lures of the doomed martyrs of the red
Gag looked down from the front OF the
platform. They were draped with red
and black and wreathed with smilax. A
black and red banner stood in the rear Of
the stages. On the platform were Herr
Most, Waiter yroanan, Col. Richardson
Pinton, Of the Leader, Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Brandisch and two hundred Others. Herr
Most was the chief speaker. During his
speech he said: do they think
we are going to remain quiet and
allow our friends to die an ig-
nominious deathi You cannot allow that
hanging to take place. Arm yourselves,
and for every drop Of blood that Is shed
from our friends, let II costs human life.
am not alone m anarchist, but also a
reyolutionist. Capitalists shall be the
first to suffer. No one shall escape his
just dues. The twelve jurors, the judges
and detective spies will not sleep very
sonndly at present. Let them beware"
wild yells and cheers from the crowd.
Anarchists, we have no respect for these
laws by which our brothers dio. Asreyo-
lutionists, We are fearless. The time is
approaching when we will be forced to
use firearms. After Most had concluded
hisspccch Editor sheyich, OF the Leader,
made an address, and then Mrs. Brandeset
and Col. Hinton followed.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
NO. s.
The Hlghwayman.

Did you ever meet robber, with q pistol and
knife,
Whose prompt and cordial greeting was,
HYour money or your lifein
who, while you stood a-trembling, with your
hands aboyeyour head,
Took your gold, most grimly offering to pay
you in cold leadi
Well, once met q robber; Twas going home
10 tea;
The way was rather lonely, though not yet too
dark TO see
That the sturdy rogue who stopped me there
was very fully armed;
But I'm honest in maintaining thatI didn't
feel alarmed.
He was painting hard from running, 50 !,
being still undaunted,
Very boldly faced the rascal and demanded
what he wanted
I was quite as big as he was, and was not
out Of breath,
30 didn't fear his shooting me, or stabbing
me to death.
In answer to my question the highwayman
raised an arm
And pointed it straight at me, though I still
felt no alarm; ~#-5e tt
He did not ask for money, but what he said
was this, -..@s ..... ...........}.. -.
"You cannot pass, papa, unless you give your
]. boy a kissn
--[Alien G. Bigelow, in st. Nicholas.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
ALIvELy SCENE.

DIR. McGlynn made On address before
the New York association Of Methodist
preachers. DIR. McGlynn referred 70 bis
accommodation "For preaching Chris.
tianity was brought up in" and after
referring io the peculiar position 10 which
he found himself in facing body so dis.
tiuctly representative Of the Protestant
religion, he presented the Henry George
land theories and defended them, as rep
resenting the cause OF humanity. A res.
olution Of thanks TO DR.. McGlynnfor his
table, eloquent and instructive address,
and wishing him God.spced in his efforts
10 diffusc the divine teachings Of the
fatherhood Of God and the brotherhood
OF man, created great confusion, which
one clergyman characterized as resemb-
ling beer garden.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
WARNING TO mrLIrIaaEs.

Lieutenant Governor Bryan, Of Ken
lucky, has affirmed the verdict Of tho
court martial " the Louisville Legion in
the case Of William g. Patterson. Pat
ierson was member Of Battery A, Lou
isyillc Light Infantry, and went with the
state troops TO Rowan county recently, TO
protect the court during the late trials
there. After short stay. Patterson got
tired and wanted to return home on a
trivial prctcxt, and upon being denied
the furlough desired he deserted. The
court martial sentenced him TO ninety
days confinement in the Louisville jsil
and A fire or 500.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
.fk HII1sBoRo n q, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1887.

.renkton reservation, and that the Sioux
bucks from whom trouble was feared
have ceased their hostile demonstrations
and have decided to take their allotment
Of lands with the rest Of their tribe.
Congress will be asked at It's next ses-
sion TO pass some measure for the pro.
lection OF the governments timber lands.
The Importance Of forestry is being more
fully appreciated every wear. III nearly
every state there are now organizations
formed II project the forests and to en-
courage trec.planting.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
HUMOROUS.
A board bill--.The carpenters state

A board bill---The carpenters state
ment.
Canada will soon thirst for peace IL
she goes to war on Goldfish.
Some one says the age of political
party may be told by its rings.
A squall makes sailboats capsize, but
makes a baby's mouth one size larger.
II some men knew as much as they
talked there wouldn't be any sale for the
encyclopedia. ....
No one has yet met the man who
would refuse dollar because it is worth
only 70 cents.
At the rate centenarians are increas-
ing in this country there will be soon no
young people left.
A philosopher of our acquaintance
says: New York is, Chicago is to be,
and Boston has beam ..a-s
Tramp-'.Are you going in bathing
sirT' GentIeman-"Yes." Tramp
"shall Iholi your pocketbookG"
'There's music in the heir" remarked
fond father as his young and only Off
spring made his initial attempt at sing
ing. &c.,
'Two knots an hour isn't such bad
time for a clergyman" smilingly said
the minister to himself, just after he had
united the second couple.
A man and woman are reported to
have been lately married on car plat
form. We have known lots Of brake
men to be engaged" there.
'John," said the wife Of a baseball
umpire, Tommy has been very bad
little boy today rs that so!" he re-
Piled, absent-miudcdly. ''Well, I'll fine
him twenty-five dollars"
II is said that the next edition Of
Webster will describe "yeafning," as
''the feeling which Eastern people have
to get away from Dakota after passing
ono winter in that region"
Alarmed Pedestrian (picking up o
painter at the foot Of q laddeD-My
poor man, are you hurt muchl Painter
Only three ribs broken. But I went
down with colOrs flying, didn't II
The bald-headed men have the conso-
lation Of knowing that their affection is
more prevalent among the educated and
intellectual than among the ignorant.
But the flies get there just the same.
GLOW old are you, my sonl' asked an
old gentleman Of ''tot" who was cele-
brating his birthday. 'Tm l." was the
reply, 'iand I'm mighty glad Of It; / was
getting very tired Of being Q all the
time"
A little fivc.year-old boy who had
seen a peacock for the first time, ran in
to the house, exclaiming to his sister,
"oh, Lizzie, I've seen great, big, mon
stifcrous tail walking around with hen
tied TO L."
"That Is rather q shabby pair Of trou-
sers you have on for man in your posi-
tion." "Yes sir; but clothes do not
make the man. What II my trousers
are shabby and wornl They cover .
warm heart, sir"
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29

Eleven years ago fire was discovered in
thc building Of the Evening Star, In
Philadelphia, Pa, aud an Investigation
revealed the fact Il was the work Of an
inccndiary, Henry r. volkmar, who oc-
cupied one floor of the lmilding. lie was
arrested and held III $4,000 bail. which
was forfeited by reason Of bis fight. Re-
Gently he was located IN Mill Bank, Dak.,
where he was publishing q newspaper
under on assumed name, and detective
was sent to Dakota TO bring him back,
which be dill
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
It Was All Over.

''Then ! am not to call on you any
more" he said, as he twirlcd his hat in
his hand.
THAT is what I intended to say" she
replied, eoolly.
"And our engagement Is all ovcrf'
"Wcll," she said, with some asperity,
''if you've gone and talked about Il to
everybody, suppose lis. I'm sure, I
haven't said anything about Il. rfitis
all over, It's your own fault. ."-[wash.
ington Critic.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-09-29
RAILROAD BLUNDERING.
Many smash-rps and IieckiessasHs Of tho
Train Dispafchcrs and Others.

Many smash-Ups and ReckiessaeEs OF thc
a Train Dispatchcrs and Others.
An express over the indianapolis q ST.
Louis Railway was wrecked near Fern
Station, Indiana The entire train, exs
eept the sleeping car; left the track, and
the engineef and frehian, named Red.
dington, father and son, wess both
killed. The rest we're violently shaken,
but no one was seriously injured. Two
passenger trains Of the Chicago, Mil
f7aiikee 4 St; Paul Railroad, collidcd on
a curve around Eagle Point; Iowa, BY
which two engineers and one fireman
were instantly killed, the other fireman
and brakeman dying during the fore
noon. The brakeman was riding on the
eng:ue SO as to open the switch at Peru,
three miles beyond and the regular meet.
ing place Of the two trains. An express
messenger and one Of the postal clerks
were badly shaken up, but not seriously
Eurt. A train dispatcher at Honey Pot,
Pa, allowed two freight trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, going in opposite
directions, to come together on the track.
The trains were running at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour. They collided on
a deep curve. The engineers and firemen
Jumped and saved their lives. Four box
cars loaded with giant powder exploded
with terrific force, tearing up rocks,
tracks and ties and wrecking about
twenty-five cars. The loss to the railroad
company is 500, 600. Both engines were
thrown down the embankment and were
totally wrecked. Near Forest, on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, the section Of a freight train broke
down, and the second section collided
with it, instantly killing John Bouch, the
foreman OF the second section. There
were several cars of oil in the second
section, and they caught fire and soon the
entire forepart of the train was wrapped
in flames. While the trainmen were en-.
deavoring to subdue the fire, car loaded
with dynamite exploded with terrible
violence, destroying several cars, tearing
up the track and injuring the engineer Of
the second section and one tramp.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
Mrs. Aston at Atlantic City.

Even vast wealth is not without its love
of beauty or its touch of vanity, as you will
admit Apropos, see how carefully that
$150OO0, geo is yelled and wrapped, in the
sunshine beyond the little pavilion there.
The $f5s. o0O0oe is embodied in the hand
some person beneath the wraps Mrs.
John jacob Asor whose husband is the
richest man in the United States She
arrived this week She is very quiet and
gracious. She is so politcand considelate
she might be poor. She is from the
South, with just a suggestion of Southern
accent. She VAS Miss Gibbs, of Charls-
ton, ., G. Her husband served on Nc
Clellan's staff during the rebellion and
ranks as colonel, though he never gives
himself The title. You see many Phila-
delphians bow TO her. They all believe
they have an interest in her personality,
fer she is the mother of William Waldorf
As or, who married Miss May Paul, of
Philadelphia. Willie Astor will be the
hair of the wealth of all the Astors and
some day will he called on to administer
a modest 100000 900.